davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-14
WANAmA AkER'n
PHILADELPHIA, Thur,day, July IA, 1887.
Near the wind up for Mat.

Near the wind up for Mat.
tings. We've about $50
rolls of low grade fancy
Mattings which shall 60 at
a wind-up price-l4 cents
a yard, S. for a 40 yard roll
Another grade IS cents a
yard, $3.50 a roll.
We've taken an importers
large invoice Of fine quality
Seamless Mating Been
selling like it at As cents
l.this shall 60 at 80 cents, or
S11 a roll.
! An invoice of Seamless
,lDamask Mating shall 60
at As cents, or SIC a roll. Ii
has been selling fer 6s
cents.
Oil Cloth Remnants, too
in sizes large enough for
vestibules, small halls and
kitchens. Less than cost
DON'T neglect to bring
room size when you come
for the special sale of odds
and ends and part pieces oi
Carpet. Still good choos'
|, ing among the ST. Bigelow
/ and Lowell Brussels. Velvets
, 90 cents and ST.. Wiltons
i lngrains, Venetians and Ia.
, pestries for very little. The
? main question is: Will tht
8 room tit?
!. Second floor. Take Thirteenth and Maj
ket streets elevator.
Il White Flannel Sailo
). Suits, a to II years, So Sc
i same, Norfolk, s.. IL to 1
IT year Norfolks, extra sizel
,o'' $40. Odd Trousers, a to l
\: years, s. and $3.50.
10 Plenty of other cool. con
D. Portable things for boy
Is Is hot-weather wear.
ia Odd Trousers for rouk
be and for nice.
's- Under Thirteenth and Market stree
'or skylight.
u- Is. Dug through the Lac
on yesterday. Found S 0 m
for for slow ones, some pieces. son
odd ones. It's house-clea1
,dy ing time there. Must ha'
the a clear, snug stock. Put
% ei fresh price push behind Il
the laggards.
ned Good pattern, all 81
nth Black Escurial Lace:
~ ~ inch, reduced from 32c. to 25c.
o. d inch, reduced from soc. to 35c.
'Ho 9inch, r. duced from 90c. to Csc.
ps l6 inch, reduced from 81 25 TO 90c.
VII. M a in. Black Chantilly, /.
Wit. White and Ecru Gre
Il the Lisse, d in, S cents, a i
a 20 cents. Made to sell
i've 'Vs IS and so.
to- And many other Lac
Ssa s,s that are not worth cost
'pOs %s naming.
a1' ,e." Clipping and shipping
, ;,n 1t Ruching prices, too.
~. Second circle, southwest of centre.
rhis Embroidered p iqu
'n0' Many kinds; some with n
row to match. Not a ia
abor iea except that the lots are
and md tie. A quarter drops fr
~ the price. lust the same,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-14

SPEAKER CARLISLE has another bad
score. The Repub leans and the labor
parties have uuised in his county, and
he has hurried home to see what is the
matter.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-14
BALTImORE 4 OHIO kAlLKOAL

WEST-BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily. ...........1.Ao A. Il
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily,
except sunday 10 q. m.
Cincinnati Limited, daily. n.2b a. h,
Arrives Cincinnati y.ls A. M. st. Lou.i
$50 r. NJ. next day.
Baltimore Accommodate daily, 800 p. n
Unicago and St Louis Express,
uaiiy ..........s.s... s..h.Aof. M
SINCE ly Accommodation, daily, 7.31 q. -
FUR LAEDEEBERG,S y 90 A. ID. sunday
only. il.oa 9. m. daily, except sunday,
900 r. M, and b.26 p. M. dsily.
Trains leave narzot Strost Ststion:
For Philsdoiphis e.80 A. M daily excer
sunday, z4b p. M, daily Ior baltimore
24b =. l1., daily. 70, Landonberg, $50 and
lice 4. NJ. daily, excop' SUNDAY; ~ o)a. 10
sunday only; 2.+6 and 6.25 p. " daily.
Trains Tor wfimington-Lesve Philsds
Ihia ''.W and $50 q. m. daily. 7,is .. m
daily, except sunday; 1903, Hlo.46 q. m
dsiiy;20o, 40, Az, 900, $50, ESQ. $40
l0.0J .. IN. dsilv
Lzprsss t-ainsA
W. NJ. OLEMENCS, q. x. LORD.
ManaRor. tonn Pass. Agent
Daily Republican., 1887-07-14

"As we Journey through lie lot nj live by
the way"
CEAsUN les7-oHARLES KYLE, THE
- well known ice cream maLu acturer. Ia
prepared TO furnish Ice cream OF the very
best qualify. There Is no Improvement or
economy Of manufaUure suggested or %
com piished by skilled ex )erience that we
have not.embodied In producing the pure j,
unad ulterAted ice cream, b,stpacious ana
elegant parIors are now open, and you are
respectfully invited 10 call and see him.
Polite and accommodating attsadants Will
be ready and willing TO serve you. All Or
ders by mail or otherwise, whether large or
4 all quantities, will receive prompt atten-
tton Thankful fer pas; favors respect
fully solicit u share Of your patronage.
iran o streets. i'I"f
Daily Republican., 1887-07-14
Now-THE TIME To sPEDUL Are

A CTIVE FLUCTUATIONS in the Iar.
n ket offer opportunities to Speculation
70 make money IN Grain, Sioczs, i,ants and
Petroleum. Prompt personal attsns.ol given
pondence solicited. Full intornz' Ion sbout
the n arE eta in our Book, which, sdll be fat
wa.ded tree on application.
IL. ID. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
80 Broad and "a NEW streets, New Yori
City. n2a-iy eod-d&T
Daily Republican., 1887-07-14
sss<sD slsrx =.
DR.. j. MlAlER'S
VEGETABLE
EXr EGT GRAN NT.

This Invaluable Medicine is ac
knowiedRed by the ihousands TO bs The
H. st Cough N ed'cine In the world
For Coughs, Colds, Sors Throat, hoaIseness
Inflammation Of the ThT.at and Mouth
WhooDing Cough, Oanser, nasa, sc, there
ls no bledicine now In use that has performed
more cures.
II Is warranted not to contain sny min
eral substance; IL is al, o tree ON Jsudanun
or squills; 1t mas DO taken At any time with
perfect safety. SOLD by all aruQgtas. ab3
and 81 a bottle. u MOEsG An & SONS.
Prop, PrOvfdencr, es.
ur. Ii ynes' A, abtara tsaIsam is un.
equsied ior oioul. Try H.. 2F,. and 81. q.
Ds1ggis.s uaIls0Uem
Daily Republican., 1887-07-14

On and after Thursday. April 20,
Wul leave Fourth street wharf, daily, (Sun.
day included, for Chester and Phi.sdol.
phia at Z and 10 .. m, l2.l noon, ana ali
p. IN.
For Marcus Hook, .. m. and as p. N.
Leave PhiladelphiA st ana 10 .. m, l2At
noon, and = p. o,.
and Wilmington at e.As every SUNDAY oven
ing.
Telephone No. 81.
No freight received for . particular boa'
after 30 minutes previous to It's leaving
time. fehs
Daily Republican., 1887-07-14
pUHLiO SALE.
PVHAl0 SALE or
H O r S e S.
IS & & &

The suhscl hers VIII sell at pnhIic sale Al
their stables No. 4l1 West Front street, WN.,
llal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The third Chinese suicide ever known in New
York city occurred on Tuesday. Low He Yone,
O Chinese laundrymaD, cut bis throat in his
laundry. 1t was a case of insanity.
John Reston. private secretary to B. G.. Fauret,
OF the Lima (Ohio) National Bank, has been ar
rested for forgery, and has confessed. Out of
consideration for his family President Fauret
will not prosecute.
John Glass, aged sixty years, resident of
Loretta. Pa, while driving pair of horses over
the railroad crossing at Lilly's station, yester-
day. was struck by the day express and fatally
injured Both horses were instantly killed.
Mayor Smith. of Cincinnati has called upon
the citizens in proclamation, asking them to
close their places of business during the Grand
Army parade this afternoon. a long procession
of Grand Army mon expected to march, ard
many visitors will be present.
Harrodsburg. KY, while on the way to the arm
org. Tuesday evening. entered saloon in
which Henry Passmore. the barkeeper. was
alone. Three shots were heard, and Paxton
emerged shortly and fell dead.
A slide of rock has occurred on the thirty-foot
level of the Iron Hill mine, near Deadwood
Oak. bringing down ore of the estimated value
of 800. 600. a chunk as large a mans head,
which is one mass of norm silver so rich that
part of it was sawed off for the assay has been
brought over from the mine and placed on exhi-
bition.
Mrs d. W. Moody. teacher of dress-makine.
entered the Office of John 9. Hanover, a real es-
tate dealer of Cincinnati, yesterday, accompan-
cowhiding to Hanover. She charged Hanover
with having slandered her. and notified him she
would repeat the punishment every time he
repeated the Islander.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27

and Frank Hartman. AT Tascoosa they sepa-
rated, Stanley going north thirty six miles into
New Mexico, where he captured Bill. L..
S. Wallace went west to Frying pan,
ranch and arrested Amer. The excitement up
on the arrival of Stanley and Wallace at Lo-
gapsport with tine prisoner was intense. Ru-
mors of organized bodies of men coming to
lynch them were circulated for several days
and nights, until the prisoners were taken to
the northern penitentiary for safer keeping.
Twenty five deputy sheriffs. armed with Win
chesters. patrolled the jail at Loeansport On
Sept 81 VIM Green was lodged in jail In this
city TO await his trial Green will be defended
by Judge Dykeman, of Logansport; Stuart
Mcconnell & Mcconnell. of the same city, and
john A Farrar. of this city. The prosecution
will be conducted by NJ. d. Fansler. assisted oy
John c. Nelson and Quincy Myers. Green VIII
plead self-defense. The outcome of the case is
anxiouslY awaited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
Minor Notes.

The jury in the MCGUIRE Kain murder case at
Rochester disagreed. Mcclure released on
s.. 900 bail for appearance at the November
term of court.
Henry Schwartz. employed at Grant e
Swaim's furniture works, Richmond, was
struck by board whirled from a circular saw,
last night, and killed.
Messrs. Fowler & Van Malta, of Fowler. be-
gan. Tuesday. the shipment Of eight hundred
head of their fine fat cattle to the Chicago mar
sgnment from this point for years.
large number of farmers of Aubbeenaubbee
township, Fulton county, have organized for
the purpose of fighting the collection of the
Green driven-well royalty. They would will
inelv pay So royalty, but do not propose to sub
NIT to a $40 assessment.
Near Pine Village. Warren county, cholera
among hogs is raging. Mr.. Rhodes, farmer
living near that place, had hundred fine
shoats and nnety-fve of them have died; an
other farmer lost thIrty-six large fat hogs. leav
ing him not one for his winters pork.
The case of the State Of Indiana vs. Henry B.
Duesterberg, ex-city treasurer of Vincennes, to
recover a shortage Of $40, 768 both of mis- off,
cial bonds. began Friday in the Knox Circuit
Court, and was ended on Tuesday. The jury
failed to agree a verdict, and were discharged.
Judge Bicknell acted as special judge.
On Tuesday evening Charles Goodwin, a
young man living near Liberty. picked up
old rifle and started out to kill sparrows, TIE
gun burst tearing out of his eyes and
fracturing his skull it is feared fatally injuring
him. The accident was caused by unwittingly
placing two loads in the gun at the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
MINOR MATTERS.
The President Grants Two Pardons and Re-
duces n Convic.'s Term.

The President Grants Two Pardons and Re-
duces n Convict's Term.
WASHINGTON, Oct 26-The President has
granted q pardon in the case of Henry G. Cur
kendall. convicted in the Western district of
Michigan Of having counterfeit coin in his
possession and sentenced Oct. 9, 1885, to four
years imprisonment.
An application for the pardon of Hunter Poor
Bear. Cherokee Indian, convicted in the West
ern district of Arkansas of violating the pension
laws, Endorsed by the President as follows:
Il unwilling generally to grant pardons in
cases of this description, but being satisfied that
this convict had knowledge of tho law max
ing his act a crime and upon the recommends
ton OF the judge and district attorney his
pardon is granted
In the case of William s Kirker convicted in
the Southern district of Ohio of making false
entries In books of the National Bank of Ironton,
O., and sentenced Feb. 4, 1885, to FIVE years i'm
prsonment, the President denied the applica-
ton for pardon. but commuted the sentence to
three years actual i'm prisonment with no deduc-
ton for good conduct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
nIAHONE's METHODS.

Ex-Congressman Brady, of Virginia, Charges
HIM with All Manner Of Rascality.
Washington Special
Ex-member Of Congress James d. Brady, .
we'll known Repu blican of Virginia, 10 out in
open letter against Malone, accusing him of
selling Offices and stealing campaign money.
The letter causes a great deal of comment here
In political circles.
Among other things he says: "Mahone acts
upon the idea that he is the party, and all that
is required in order to receive the party's favor
Is ut all times and under all circumstances to
agree with him in everything. and to
has been done with the largo cam
paign fund placed in Mahone's hands2
Since 1880 he has collected in this State from
Office. holders and received in contributions from
Northern Repu blicans. at the lowest estimate
e100. 900. In the disbursement OF this money
he has unblushingly usurped. not only the Of
fees of secretary and treasurer OF the State
committee but also the right and power vested
in the State executive committee TO handle the
same, and he has mover rendered an account TO
the committee. or any one showing what dis
todian and disburser of the party's fund. he has
always placed it where, in his immaculate
judgment, il would do the most good for the
Malone party
How has he disposed of the federal patron
Rge2 Arrogantly assuming that IL belonged ex
elusively to himself. that every Office under the
the dollar postofice, was his private property, he
aoled out places with an JUNCTION most gleesul to
himself, because Solid Mahoue poitical-work-
ers were being located in every section of the
State. An examination of the record discloses
the fact that with but a very few exceptions.
only his special advocates and favorites were
provided for. in willful disregard OF the Just
claims Of faithful, worthy aud intelligent Re-
publicans. ana Inducements to character,
fitness and worth fropp the leading Republic
ans Of the State counted for naught against his
perverted discrimination for his personal
preference. Manned soldiers, honest and capa-
BILE and sadly in need OF employment. were
treated with naughty indifference. while the son
aud coachman of this wealthy autocrat drew
thousands of dollars from the Senate's appro-
priation, both having been provided with lucra-
tive places.
1.-THE demands made in the party's name upon
the ofhce-holders for contributions to his cam
paign fund, by his plan of assessments. were
erue. and exacting, and to illustrate TO what an
extent this power was exercised, need only
mention the fact that certain postmaster in
this State was required and he did add to the
campaign fund 81 900 before he got the Office"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
Funeral of an Indiana Man.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Oct &c DR.. S. e. Crew, late
surgeon of the Eighty ninth Ohio Volunteers.
and a native of Indiana, where he was well and
favorably known was buried here to-day. For
many years DR.. Crew was a clerk in the Third
Auditors Office of the Treasury Department,
but his health was SO impaired from injuries
ceived in the service that he had to resign. Sub
sequently he was appointed to messengership
in the Postofice Department, where he remained
until the present administration came in, when
he was removed to make a place for an ex-con-
federate. DIR. Crew practiced medicine in Indi-
ana, and was O favorite among Hoosiers here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
Losses by Fire.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct 26-Firs yesterday
burned the top shaft of the Carver coal mine de-
stroying all the buildings and doing much dam
age TO the large boiler and engines. The shaft
burned to depth of twenty feet. The loss is
roughly estimated at 500. 000 upon which there
is insurance of 50 900. distributed as follows
Lancashire. $780, North British, 81, 600; Queen,
So 600: North American. 81. 600: Hartford 81, 5OO
were il the mine. but they were rescued unin-
jured
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Oct. 26-The cotton-cin
house OF Tageert & Howell, and the transfer
stables Of w. 2. Richie, also forty bales of
ton, were burned tonight at Pine Bluff, Ark.
Loss, 500, 900.
DETROIT, Oct 26.-The Highland Park Hotel,
situated three and half miles from this city,
and owned by Capt w. Fl. Stevens, burned this
evening Loss s5C, 900; insurance unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
Further Argument Refused.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-In the United States
Supreme Court, to-day, in the case of the State
of Kansas, rel j. +. Tufts. Assistant Attor-
ney- general, appellant, vs.. Herman Ziebold ct
al., the motion OF S. B. Bradford, Attorney-gen-
sral of Kansas. for leave to make oral argument
was denied. This is the Kansas prohibition
which was argued in behalf of the liquor
sellers on the second day of the present term.
but which was not argued orally In behalf OF the
State at that time account OF some misunder-
standing or Misrepresentation on the part OF its
Attorney general The court. by this decision.
refuses to allow him to make oral argument
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
A Strike Threa tened.

PITTsBURG. Oct. 26.--It is almost a set
tied fact that the pressed glass workers of the
American FIint-gass Workers Associatio. :,
will go on a strike on Nov. l. The hitch b :
to be on account of the breakege. The manu-
facturers insist that the gathering boys must
paw for the broken ware. bat the workers will
not agree to this. If the matter ia not fixed up
between now and next Monday evening, ], 600
men will be thrown out of work. and directly
and indirectly about 900 men will be without
employment In this district there twenty
one factories. and they will all be shut down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
Death from Alcohol and Exposure.

SpecIaI TO the IndlanapoIfs JotlrnaL
HUNTINGTON, Oct. GA sad death occurr ed
in Rock Creek township, this county, on Tues
day. Samuel Fl. Bonewitz, q young man about
seventeen years of age. was employed on a ditch
with several other workmen. Monday afternoon
q quart OF alcohol brought to the ditch.
which the men diluted and all drank of. Young
Bonewitz drank portion of the alcohol
He soon became helplessy drunk, and was laid
At night, when the ditchers left their work, ne
was still unconscious ia the meadow. As he did
not get home, his father arose about o'clock
Tuesday morning. and going to tho field whore
he vas informed that he had been left found
him cold in death The coroner held and in
quest and returned verdict'of death from
alcoholic intoxication and exposure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
How Justice Is Cheated.

EDecfa1 to the lndanarolis journal
URBANA, Oct. 26-The case of J, c. Brankey,
of Champaign, Ill, indicted for the killing of
four MEN in the Savoy wreck the Illinois Cen
trail road, was dismissed to-day in Champaign
Circuit Court, in session here, owing to defects
in the indictment. Brankey is aster on
the Central road. and was charged in the indict-
ment with the responsibility of running the
wild train into another train standing on the
main track at Savoy. dark night. the men
Of neither train knowing that the other train
was on the road. TWAS horrible affair taking
the lives of four well-known citizens, but this
appears TO close the to any investigation
of the respopsbiity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
Benton County Teachers.

Special to the Indianaooiis journal!
FOWLER, Oct. 26-The annual Teachers
County Institute began it's session here last
Monday. and will continue all week. The prin-
cipal instructors are Prof. A. r. Chairman, Of
the State Normal School, and Mrs. Emma Nc
Rae. of Purdue University. Snpt W. III.
Herschman, of Newton county, lecsured Mon
day night On Tuesday night State Superin-
tendent La Folletts was to have delivered lect-
ure. but failed to reach here, and Rev. E. V.
Claypool filled his place very acceptably. On
Wednesday night Mrs. McRae lectured, and on
Thursday night Hon. Theron P. Keator of Ft.
Wayne. will deliver one of his lectures. The
work that has been done and yet remains to be
done is of irstclass order and this is the best in
point of interest of any institute that has ever
been held in this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
CA ARACTS.
Its Origin and Treatment,
Dr. A. B. BARKER, The Ocuiat and AurHt

One of the grandest achievements of the last cen.
fury and half is the introduction and perfection Of
the operation for the of cataract. Chief credit
is given Jacques David of France for it's introduc-
ton and the late Albrecht Won Graefe of Berlin for
its perfection. This disease which is coInmo. one
consis of opacity cloudiness of the lens its
capsule), body somewhat larger than pea located
between the center and front of the eye-bal. When
normal it is transparent: its Office being to collect and
focus the rays of light upon the retina, producing
clear and distinct vision At first but one eve is in
volved: but the other from sympathy. will ultimately
become blind Its approach is attended with pain
whatever-the unfortunate patient is often ignorant
of its presence until the sight is gone There ara
several
VARIETIES OF CATARACTs.
Designated as hard. soft. lenticuar capsular polar
zonuar, senile and congenta Most cataract patients
will always see better in coady days at twilight
when the eye is shaded the pupil becomes dated
wish to call par ticuar attention fact that
aracts never formed the external portion Of
the eye. Tie Opaque spots and films that are often
called cataracts not such, but ALBUGo LEN.
of the Let this distinction be particu-
larly made for the that they often
founded. even by doctors who far to attempt
with eyewater, what is try to scrap1
it off. Professor Howe IF any practitioner
tertains the preposterous notion that cataract is
film growing the sight tcornea, let him at once
post himself in regard to the anatomical divisions Of
the eye"
OUR TREATMENT AND SUCCESS.
treat soft by breaking up the whole capsule
of the lens, bringing most of forward where it is ab
sorbed by the fluids of the eye and vision is restored
COUGHING has been largely practiced. have never
couched, do 1 think will, because it is not
only dangerous, but it only gives sight for short
time. In hard cataract extract the lens opera
ton neither painful Irotracted, yet the diff
cult in the whole range of surgery. IF sure there
complications would not hesitate to prom
Use my patients to restore vision in every case Tho
delay of treatment complexities the operation and
lessers the chances for We therefore wish
EXPLODE THE ERRONEOUS BELIEF
That if but is affected it should be let alone until
the other is blind if partially blind in both eyes,
they should wait until entirely blind or if child, il
will outgrow it. These decisions fraught with
danger; the earlier the attention the better If we
them early enough arrest the progress
and obviate operation altogether Our phenome
nal in treating cataract is established beyond
question by patients in the city treated year ago
who had been made believe by the regulars ID that
their was hopeless.
Office. 15 IL and 10 Martindale Block.